Bryant's 911 call sought medical aid for his wife, according to city documents

NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. -- The 911 call Kobe Bryant made the
day before he surrendered to police on a sexual assault charge was
for medical assistance for his wife, city documents showed.

Police found no criminal conduct, and no report was taken,
according to the documents released Wednesday by the city
attorney's office.

The documents were supplied to several media outlets that had
requested transcripts of the 911 call early on July 3. Those
requests were denied.

Police said previously the Los Angeles Lakers star hung up the
phone without talking, but a dispatcher called back and spoke to
three people, including Bryant. Paramedics arrived 15 minutes
later.

Vickie Cleary, emergency services manager for the Newport Beach
Fire Department, said medics treated a female at the house but
didn't need to take her to the hospital.

The documents also indicated Bryant's mother was at the home at
the time. Officials provided no additional details.

A day after the call, Bryant returned to Colorado to surrender
on the charge of felony sexual assault against a 19-year-old
employee at the Lodge & Spa at Cordillera near Edwards, Colo.
Bryant, who was in Colorado for knee surgery, has said the sex was
consensual.

Bryant, who is free on $25,000 bail, is scheduled to return to
Eagle County Court for an Oct. 9 preliminary hearing.